Stuart's Scribblings - ClubRunner
←
→
Page content transcription
If your browser does not render page correctly, please read the page content below
The
Wahroongler
Bulletin of The Rotary Club of WAHROONGA
Chartered 1975 and Meeting at 7.15 am Wednesdays, at Warrawee Bowling Club
Rotary Australia’s first Breakfast Club 21st November 2018, Vol 44, No 20
Stuart’s Scribblings
Since writing the last scribblings, I have had the honour of representing the
Wahroonga Rotary Club at three separate & rather diverse events. On Tuesday
13th November PP Sue and I attended the 50th Anniversary Party for the Turra-
murra Rotary Club. We thought that we should be there to see how it can be
done. After all, in 7 short years we will be celebrating our own 50th! It was impressive to
learn about some of their major projects over their 50 year history. Most remarkable was
to hear from their Charter President (still a member!), who gave a presentation about
their “Trees for Survival” project which won the RI Award for Rotary’s best environmental
program, back in the early years of the Club. Other notable achievements include 45 yrs
of the annual Jumbo sightseeing flight for underprivileged and disabled children & the
construction of the $1.4m Orphanage in Banda Aceh, following the tsunami. Turra-murra
are a great Club & we should show them due respect, particularly because undoubtedly
their greatest achievement was establishing The Wahroonga Rotary Club 43 years ago!
On Thursday 15th November PP Sue, PE Doug and I headed out into the slow, wet evening
peak traffic to reach Oatlands Golf Club, where we were guests at the San Hospital’s
Annual Quality Awards. We were warmly welcomed by Brett Goods and other members
of the San’s management team. Brett introduced us to the gathering and praised the
close working relationship between the Hospital and our Club. During and after an excel-
lent three course meal, we learnt about a wide range of quality improvement projects,
initiated by staff and entered into the quality competition. There were also a number of
individual awards, spanning all aspects of hospital staffing, voted on by the patients
themselves. The quality projects ranged from moulding soft food to make it look more
appetizing, to counselling for carers of dementia patients. We all agreed that we can feel
confident if we ever need to be admitted to the San!
Finally, all of Lucy’s recent hard work for Streetworks came to fruition at the Hornsby
Community Fun Day on Sunday 18th. Congratulations to Lucy for a mammoth effort!
Hopefully she will be able to find some time for herself over the next few days, before we
persuade her to volunteer for something else. The blue billy carts, proudly boasting the
Rotary Logo were attracting younger folk, as well as the local politicians, keen to make
fools of themselves, racing the carts against the clock. As part of our Club’s sponsorship
involvement, I was interviewed on Triple H Hornsby Ku-ring-gai Community Radio. The
host for the 11:30 segment was Ian Stuart of Turramurra Rotary, and I think we had an
excellent opportunity to promote our Club. Those of you who heard my ramblings will no
doubt provide me with appropriate feedback! Stuart Armstrong
CONTACT: THE ROTARY CLUB OF WAHROONGA, PO Box 13, Wahroonga 2076.
President: Stuart Armstrong - 0403 989 119, Secretary: Greg Starr - 0418 203 550
secretary@wahroongarotary.org f: Wahroonga Rotary Facebook page
Editor: Kerrin McCormack - 0401 006 625 PR: Janelle Speight - 0409 745 037
Apologies to: Len Stanley - len.stanley29@gmail.com or 9144 4049 or 0420 849017
Last Week @ WBC President Stuart welcomed members and guests DG Susan
Wakefield and PDG John Wakefield, along with AG Bruce Jacob.
Announcements—Neil McWhannell Len will soon send out
bookings for the Christmas Party—the cheapest and best Christ-
mas Party, with Barry singing & lots of fun with partners.
Lucy Dahill on Sunday you’re all invited to Hornsby Plaza for
International Men’s Day—just come and have fun, not to work.
There will be lads in pushcarts, a Yr 6 tuba band who are very
good, community stalls, radio broadcast with a few people to
interview and the Interact boys from Knox.
Rob Giacometti on the Raffle. We have a wonderful system with names and
emails to know if you are coming. At present we don’t have many names and
are a few short on each Saturday and Sunday, especially for the Fair on Sunday
2nd Dec that is a very big day. He needs everyone to be on deck and put their
names down—pick a time.
Barry Edmundson Carols at the San is on Sunday 9th Dec and he needs plenty
of helpers. For new members who don’t know, the challenge with the collec-
tion buckets is to get around the event on tip-toe between people sitting on
the grass. From the money they collect, 50% goes to the San for Jacaranda
Lodge and 50% to us for St Lucy’s and St Edmund’s and this year possibly for
Drought Relief.
President Stuart drew our attention to the notice from WBC on inspirational
speakers on each table.
A/Sgt Steve—Anniversaries—John Cameron has been a member for 32 yrs.
Well done. Doug Reid’s birthday—now 33 and Richard Jackson’s too.
Something someone said:
The best way to help the poor is not to become one of them. Lang Hancock
Why are people so unkind? … Kamahl
Why is the man who invests all your money called a Broker? Richard Jackson
President Stuart gave an quick overview of our Club’s activities
The Community Team
Fund raising for Drought Relief
Fund Raising for school bursaries to St Lucy’s and St Edmund’s
Graffiti SWAT team
Sponsors for Men’s Mental Health Day
Hornsby Connect – funding and management support
Community Service Awards
Partners in the Bobbo
The International Team
Jo’s amazing work on the Kopanang Women’s Cooperative
Anne’s enthusiastic support for the school hostel in Manbu, and the Brave Centre in
Katmandu - plus the great strategy of using the Brave Centre to make Days for Girls
Kits for distribution to rural schools in Nepal
The Vocational Team
Club Vocational Awards
Schools 4-way test debates
Vocational speakers
National Youth Science Forum – 3 attendees
Honeywell Engineering Summer School – 1 attendee
Hugh’s special committee on the Future of the Workforce
Plus we are enthusiastic supporters of the Rotary Foundation
And we are working to establish a new Rotaract Club
Our flagship project is Novus and Peter will share more of this, then Bob will tell us
more about the youth work.
Peter Smith Good morning Governors all. As you know President Stuart has
asked me to spend a few minutes talking about the Novus Foundation.
An obvious question is why would he do that? Well Novus is our Club’s longest
running project, it does an enormous amount of good in the community and it
helps save lives.
So a few details. Novus is a partnership between Wahroonga Rotary, the Sydney
Adventist Hospital and the McCarroll Automotive Group, two of our most signifi-
cant local employers.
The partnership was formed in 2005 and every May since 2006 Novus has held a Gala Fund-
raising Dinner at the Miramare Gardens Function Centre at Terry Hills. That’s 13 Dinners -
and in that time we have raised $1.7million. Every cent of that has been donated to a range
of local charities that focus on helping young people overcome difficulties through practical
assistance, or in support of medical research.
We have on average 500 people attend the dinner each year. Some of the tables are spon-
sored by companies and organizations, we have auctions, raffles, opportunities to donate.
There is entertainment, dancing and good food.
The SAN and McCarroll are tremendous supporters, being responsible for many of the spon-
sorships and auction items. We are supported strongly by QBE and Inchcape and the Rotary
Club does all the organizing.
For the 2019 Dinner, Beneficiaries will be StreetWork, KYDS, and the Be Centre, along with
the SAN’s Australasian Research Institute. In the past various local organizations like PCYC,
StudioArtes, Bear Cottage and the SAN’s Open Heart International have been Beneficiaries.
And each year Wahroonga Rotary receives 20% of the funds raised which we use to fund
our Youth Projects, that’s around $300,000 that our Club has been able to use.
PP Bob Howe, our Youth Director, will describe where and how that money is spent.
However, one nice detail to mention first. When the depth of the drought in NSW became
apparent we were approached by an organization called ‘Bush Children’s Education Founda-
tion’, which provides financial support to remote families in financial difficulty by meeting
some of the boarding school costs of the children. We looked into it, decided it was valuable
and wrote to our Novus Database. To our delight in a few days we raised $15,000, which we
were able to match through RAWCS, by accessing the Dick Smith $1 million fund.
A nice point is that Dick Smith presented his cheque to Rotary in this room at a club meeting
last year. It turned out that the NSW Governor is the Patron of BCEF and he held a function
at Government House recently for them, to which a number of us were invited.
Incidentally, at the same time Wahroonga Rotary also formed a link with Narrabri Rotary to
support their ‘Neighbours in Need’ drought support project. Classic bucket based fundrais-
ing in the community raised a similar amount which has been sent to the Narrabri RC.
Finally, to summarise - Novus Foundation is a company limited by guarantee, the Board is
made up of 5 members of Wahroonga RC, the CEO of the San Hospital, who is also a member
of this Club, the Chairman of the McCarroll Automotive Group, who is an honorary member
of the Club and one independent director with strong connections with QBE and Inchcape.
There is also a Novus Foundation Trust which has DGR status through which all donated
cash passes.
This is a true collaboration between Rotary and local business and we are giving enormous
help to a range of local organizations working in the youth space.
The great majority of our members participate in the organization of the event and on the
night we have a terrific amount of fun. I think that’s called win/win.
Bob Howe, Chair of the Youth Committee
Our meetings are short from 5.00– 6.30pm each two months.
We have program outlines that Richard Pitt and Greg Starr find
most worthwhile for how we do things next year.
We have 12 members on the committee and everyone has a
job and they do things they are passionate about.
We have been involved in 22 programs in the District.
We ran RYPEN from 2002-2016; RYLA in 2001; MUNA for 3 yrs.
We have placed $300,000 with $25,000 a year in youth
programs. We actually spend $35,000 a year with bursaries to
St Lucy’s and St Edmund’s at $5,000 each, so this consistent funding is vital to the
programs we can support.
Phill Comfort and Shirley had an indigenous youth and were RYLA parents for two years.
Ian Faulks has a Young Driving Offender Program. We helped with some software for
people who can’t get to the program, and still get the benefits from distance learning.
On 11th-12th we have Abbox.
We had a unique program, the CubeRider a few years ago with 24-25 yr old Solange
Cunin who won the 2017 Young Inspiring Woman Award. But with family, work and uni
issues she had to step back. It went to another organisation, but was so different from
her and became increasingly difficult and did not work.
Since June we have been helping set up an Interact Club
at Knox and helped with the Charter Night with a Business
Plan and clear membership for its borders. Helen Clarke is
at Knox and is very clear on guidelines and making sure it
will work. She has 19 interested so far and needed only 15
to establish the Club. They will focus on community ser-
vice work. Neil will be its Chair and Lucy will work with
them.
The Deputy (Years 7-12), Phil O’Regan, was a Rylarian. He
hopes they will make a lot of money, as they will do a very Phill Comfort & Helen Clarke
good job and be able to do a lot with it.
Welcome to the DG, Susan Wakefield. She thanked us for having John and herself this
morning. Last night was a late night celebrating Turramurra’s
50th Anniversary which was wonderful.
She joined the RC of Lower Blue Mountains in 2007. John had
been a member since 1988 and they admitted women in 1991
when it was part of District 9690. She and John were involved in
Youth Exchange, hosted 19 students after John was inducted—
the first was an amazing young woman from Canada; they had a
most beautiful young man from Thailand, but have not heard
from him again—but he never called his mother the whole time
he was in Australia.
His mother sent him the most beautiful Thai spices for four months that he made into deli-
cious sauces. He thought our food was so boring. He introduced us to sweet chilli sauce
before it became popular.
Their Club met of an evening and had a good percentage of women and had lots of projects.
She enjoyed Rotary life.
John and five others did an NID—National Immunisation Day, program in India in 2015.
They needed to give the children little drops three times a year till they are five. In February
they went with others from around the world to help in India. They had Rotary vests with
the wheel on it and were set up in an Indian temple. Three women did the drops and then
painted their pinky finger purple to show that they were or were not immunised. It is indeli-
ble and takes three months to fade.
Next day they walked around the village with the girl employed by the school for US$500—
she was the best paid in the village and was employed to make sure all the children under 5
are immunised and the program meets the program’s plan to have 100% coverage in pre-
venting polio. They visit all the houses in every street to ask how many children are there,
their ages and if they had the immunisation and where the others are—like at play group.
They provided the drops and painted their
pinkies.
Then they went down the alleyways and a
woman handed Susan a baby who was only 9
days old to get his drops from her and Bell
painted his pinky. This was an awesome
Rotary experience.
One of the goals of the Rotary Foundation is
giving. Every year the Foundation awards
banners/certificates to clubs who qualify in
three categories—$1,500 to End Polio Now in
2017-2018 and the RCoW has met this. Stuart Armstrong accepted it on behalf of PP Sue
Owen. The 100% Foundation where there is an average of $100 per member donated and
every member has donated $25 or more for Rotary programs for 100% of members. Every
Rotarian every year has a club minimum contribution of $100 per capita in a Rotary year.
Two clubs in the District have met this criteria—Penrith and Wahroonga. She presented the
letter and banner. The Rotary Foundation is to benefit humanity.
District Grants are usually at 99% for overseas aid projects, but the Hills Kellyville Club have
sponsored a special piece of medical equipment, the size of an A5 box. It is a specialist im-
aging machine to check the back of the eye and measure the thickness of the muscles and
nerves and see if there is a tumour forming. Westmead Children’s Hospital is the only hospi-
tal in the country with this machine.
Normally children under six cannot have such an eye examination like adults, but they can
be sedated for the MRI with their eye being kept open to check for a childhood pre-
disposition to a tumour from a newborn to age six. You can use normal technology with this
machine. In theory it could be all over Australia. It costs $167K.
It has been achieved by a Rotary Grant from the RCs of Hills Kellyville, Mumbai and Madras.
Peter Ward did a report on District membership. We had 1,883, but lost more by the end of
June. By the end of October we had 1,928. It is very important to keep up our member
numbers. Susan had budgeted on 1,900.
There is consideration of forming one Greater Sydney Rotary District by joining together
with District 9675, that covers the whole of the Sydney basin, south to Kiama.
The Rotary criteria for a district is to have 1,100 members and all across Australia some
districts are combining. If it happened it would be a vast district to travel. There is a
meeting for Presidents on 15th Dec for them to consider what this large district could look
like and how it would work. A district needs 1,100 members and this would be far larger
than that. While there are other districts with around 980 members.
Congratulations on sponsoring a new Interact with plans for a new Rotaract in the future.
They are the future of our organisation, to bring young people into the fold and encourage
service in any organisation is very important.
Susan had 33 years as a Girl Guide Leader as well as her Rylarian background that gave her
a very good introduction to the work of Rotary.
On Drought Relief, you have Barry for your Club and the District.
The Central Coast Rotary have taken great trailer loads of goods to Packsaddle near Broken
Hill, that is very remote. Mia from the Packsaddle Roadhouse sent out messages to farmers
asking them to come in to help unload the trailers at 10am on 6th Oct. as she wanted to get
them together, help unpack the trucks, have a BBQ and some beers and a dance or two—
some had not been into the town for 3 years.
One farmer, Lance, did not want to leave as it would mean the jobs for the day would not
get done, but his wife insisted.
In a thank you letter she wrote— “bloody hell Sarah, they parked near the SES and were
overwhelmed and in total disbelief with the pallets of food, clothes, dog food, horse pellets
and bird seed AND BOTTLED WATER. They had been buying it in town as the dam and bore
water were OK for animals, but salty and not fit for human consumption. Her flood gates
opened and when she found Mia she was so grateful she could not help it and the flood
gates opened again—a huge thank you”.
Gosford wanted to tell their story about the hard time in the far west. A listening ear is the
best drought relief they could get and time with the locals.
PDG John Wakefield was previously the President of
Blaxland RC. He wanted to promote the District Confer-
ence and outline the ballet and great speakers.
Newcastle City Council have given a $5,000 Grant and
accommodation is opening up .
We have 260-270 registered so far and he wants 600!
They have a Walk to End Polio Now on Saturday along the
Newcastle River bank and millions have been spent on
improving the place and it looks very good now.
In case of emergencies or earthquake, the Police will be
there with boards and horns.
The Lower Blue Mountains is hosting the Gnome
Convention at the
Conference and
there will be judging.
He presented Presi-
dent Stuart with the RCoW Gnome to dress up for the
Gnome Convention.
With Rotary Rocks there will be tee shirts and there will
be competitions for the best dressed Gnome and the
best dressed attendee.
John had a sample dressed Gnome to demonstrate the
standard expected.
Grace’s Place John is a partner in Grace’s Place. It was built for young
people affected by homicide. Doonside Council set land aside for this
centre. Martha is the CEO for the Homicide Victims’ Support Group.
For each murder there re 75 people who are traumatised by it across
the event.
Rotary 9685 helped to fit out two rooms for music therapy and support.
It came from the District Admin. Account and District Treasurer after the
Anita Cobby murder and Grace Lynch (Anita’s mother) seeking support
for victims.
John was with the Police for 40 years, 35 as a detective. He was first on
scene for the Anita Cobby murder, so this project is personal for him.
President Stuart thanked Susan and John. He noted that in his first Rotary Club he was in-
volved in student exchanges. In his second Club he was an enthusiastic supporter for the
Rotary Foundation as our charity.
John went with the UN to India in 2008 that set his mind reeling about Rotary. They walked
around looking for people in the back lots and tents, and for travellers who do not come to
the formal locations for polio immunisations.
For the Newcastle Conference he has to go, as his wife was born there and he was born in
Newcastle upon Tyne. There have been wonderful changes there and it is a most beautiful
place to live and there are the Gnomes to dress.
President Stuart asked all to consider the
Rotary Rocks Conference as the
early bird registration closes at
midnight on 30th Nov. 2018:
$250.00 per person and then
the need to book your accom-
modation.
Len will send out an RSVP for
Yes/No/Maybe, so please con-
sider it. He now has to look at
dressing the Gnome & take it
with him to Newcastle next
year.
Later comments on Gnomes
I walked the dog this arvo and my mind could not get off Garden Gnomes.
I found more questions than answers.
If you wrap a Garden Gnome in a feather boa - do you have a Gnome de plume? (Actually I
thought of that on Wednesday).
If you give a presumptive title to a Garden Gnome - are you engaging in Gnomenclature?
If you put up a Garden Gnome for an award - is that a Gnomeination? Regards, Ken
How you can help St Lucy's students achieve their goals
Reply-To: St Lucy's School This year's Christmas
Appeal tells Harvey's
story!
For St Lucy's parents Allison
and Eddy, the K-12 an-
nouncement meant that
they were able to return to
a community that has a
wealth of knowledge about
their child, his educational
journey and their family.
The staff at St Lucy's love
Harvey for who he is and
the team of teachers, thera-
pists, psychologists and specialists work together to provide a rich and robust education
that is tailored to Harvey.
“We wanted this for his entire education and now we have it” Read more
DONATE NOW TO ST LUCY'S CHRISTMAS APPEAL
What's been happening at St Lucy's this year
What a dynamic We had a wonderful
term of scientific time celebrating St
learning! How are Dominic’s Day in
volcanoes made? August. The special
Why do earth- day to celebrate our
quakes occur? How patron saint is cer-
does weather affect tainly a highlight of
people and our en- the year and
vironment?
Years 3 and 4 have explored the answers includes a fantastic student concert by St
to these questions in their work unit on Lucy's students and their peers from
“Volcanoes, Earthquakes, Weather and Prouille, St Edmund’s and Knox Gram-
Erosion”. Read more.. mar. Read more..
This year we mark ten years of
our Knox Buddy Program. It is a
wonderful partnership between
the two schools which sees a
class of Knox boys come and play
with St Lucy’s students on a
weekly basis. Read more..
The St Lucy’s and Abbotsleigh
Combined Arts Program is in its
10th year and so we
celebrate a decade
of ‘shoulder to
shoulder’ creativity.
Year 3 Abbotsleigh
and St Lucy’s stu-
dents have been
coming together for
a series of Visual Art
and Drama sessions,
in Term 4, since
2008. Read more..
BUY RAFFLE TICKETS ONLINE
This email was sent to secretary@wahroongarotary.org
why did I get this? unsubscribe from this list update subscription preferences
St Lucy's School · 21 Cleveland Street · Wahroonga, NSW 2076 · Australia
21st Nov - Club Meeting, Peter Smith
PERSONNEL MANAGEMENT IN A COMPLEX ENVIRONMENT
& International Men’s Day
ROTARY CLUB OF WAHROONGA INC.
ABN 22 979 218 812
NOTICE OF ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING
FIRST BREAKFAST CLUB IN AUSTRALIA
The Annual General Meeting of the
Rotary Club of Wahroonga Incorporated
will be held at the Warrawee Bowling Club
1479 Pacific Highway, Warrawee NSW 2074
on Wednesday 12th December 2018, commencing at 7.45 am.
BUSINESS
1. To confirm the Minutes of the 2017 Annual General Meeting held on 20th December
2017 and the Adjourned Annual General Meeting, 18th April 2018.
th
2. To accept the reports of the Board on activities of the year ended 30 June 2018
contained in the Annual Report.
th
3. To receive and consider the audited Financial Statements for the year ending 30
June 2018. To receive and consider the statement that is required to be submitted to
members pursuant to section 26(6) of the Associations Incorporation Act, 1984.
4. To pass a Vote of thanks to the Honorary Auditor: Grant Thornton.
5. To elect Officers and Directors of the Club in accordance with the Club By-laws.
6. To transact any other business that may be brought before the meeting in conformity
with the Constitution and By-laws of the Club.
By Order of the Board
Gregory Starr,
Secretary Dated this the 10 November 2018
LINKS What is Rotary? Paul Harris Fellows Listing
Better Business with K/gai Council Your use of Social Media for Business 22.11.18.
Rotary Foundation Dinner 26.11.18. AISD Flyer Activate Inclusion Sports Day 3.12.18.
Bobbo Sponsorship Prospectus Ku-ring-gai Monopoly Flyer
RCoW Christmas Flyer 8.12.18. VIP Dates for 2018-2019
Rotary Rocks Conference 29-31.3.2019 NB. Early Bird rate closes 30.11.18. at midnight
Grace’s Place Flyer for Homicide Victims’ Support Group
Lifeline poster Lifeline Crisis Support Volunteers needed
Streetwork – Family Fun Day Pics showing the great fun had by all on 18.11.18.RCoW Christmas Party—It would
be great if you could bring a salad
or dessert or something for afters.
Here are some examples. This is not
exhaustive so let me know if you
have a certain specialty you’d like
to share (like Sandy’s cookies!)
Please email with your preference.
Stuart is calling for registrants this month and doubt- rochellewiley54@gmail.com
If we have too many of one thing I’ll
less John Wakefield, the Conference Organiser, will be
let you know and you could per-
promoting it at our meeting on Wednesday. haps change your selection. So let
me know and I’ll cross
your item off the list!
SALADS: DESSERTS:
Rice Your special
Mixed green AFTER
Pasta DINNER
Potato Mints
What else? Slice…..
BREAD Mince Pies
Bread sticks, Sandy’s
sliced and buttered (2)
Bread sticks, sliced (2)
ANYTHING ELSE?
If you have any ques-
tions please call me on
0417 041 822 RochelleThe Rotary Club of Wahroonga
Link for Stuart’s Saints: 2018-2019 Board & Committees
Attendance at the Last Meeting at WBC
Attendance: 40/61 members, 65.57% or 68.85% with 2 make-ups
Apologies: Robert Ferguson, Brett Goods, Ross Grant, Rob Hamilton, Terrence Hodge,
Maxwell Lake, Amanda Mighell, Jo-Ann Moffat, Greg Starr, Lynn Varvel, Ron
Wainberg, Richard Webb, Rochelle Wiley
Visiting Rotarians: DG Susan Wakefield, PDG John Wakefield, AG Bruce Jacob
Applied Make-up Credits for 14.11.18: Oct 28 - Wahroonga Food & Wine Festival, Raffle
Ticket Selling: Greg Starr & Sandy van Dijk
Reception & Hospitality Roster, from Club’s Website for the year
If you are unable to attend any day please arrange a substitute and inform
Len Stanley at len.stanley29@gmail.com or 0420 849 017, or 9144 4049
Date Set up & Put away Hospitality Reception (2 Rotarians)
st
21 Nov John Cameron Ross Catterall Helen Clarke, Ian Cameron
th
28 Nov Ross Catterall John Cameron Ian Cameron, Helen Clarke
th
5 Dec Helen Clarke John Collins John Cameron, Ross Catterall
Club & District Diary 2018 + 2 Entries for 2019
25 Nov 3.30pm Hornsby RSL Boronia Room, Launch of Volume 4 of Rallying the Troops
26 Nov 6.30pm Rotary Foundation Dinner 26 Nov Waterview, Sydney Olympic Park, $75
Guest speaker: Ian Riseley, the Immediate Past President of Rotary International.
2 Dec Wahroonga Turramurra Fair & Raffle Selling—need more collectors. Call Rob Gia
3 Dec 9.30-1.30 Activate Sport PCYC for people w physical, sensory, intellectual disabilities
8 Dec 6pm at Neil & Heather McWhannell’s for Christmas Party $30pp
9 Dec Carols at the San
15 Dec 11am-4pm Raffle Ticket selling for St Lucys and St Edmunds at Wahroonga
29-31 Mar 2019 Rotary Rocks, Rotary Conference
25 May 2019—Novus 2019 has been confirmed, please pop it in your Diary for 2019
Speakers’ Program for November-December 2018
28 Nov Annual visit to St Edmund’s special school
5 Dec Audrey Rose Watson, Science health of our oceans + Club Service Committee
12 Dec 7.15-8.30am RcoW AGM
19 Dec Club Meeting, Sr Sheila, Kopanang Project Update, TBC—Last Meeting for 2018
No AnniversariesYou can also read
